Yo si y la he usado mucho tiempo como fontanero

Aún hay otra que tiene cuatro mangos

Era muy parecida pero no igual Roscaba hasta 2pulgadas cambiando los peines

I think I've seen something similar on another restoration channel, but it's nice to see it restored.

Lot of knowledge in this !. Tank you for this restoration, humanity must not forget knowledge built .

I was thinking the same thing. Where is Avril?

Lavigne?

The kitty!

Wait did Avril(which is April in french actually-) pass or still in the videos? I haven't watched for a while

Avril must be on a business trip 😂

She left to scavenge for more tools to repair

Same here.

No Hand Tool Rescue?

@@somon90 not any more.

@@somon90 I was going to ask the same question, he’s hilarious and great at what he does

You should check out Veradona Restoration too.

yes, so small... I'm used to 4 inch.

why hundreds? grandfather of my friend used that to thread water pipes

@@gkrstini I thought about a hundred years old, as I had heard of my grandfather using such about 1920 for, as you say, water pipes

@@mred8002 pipes didnt change much in that time as i know, now are pvc, modern non toxic, but old pipes were lead, even our house have it, and it was build around 1980

@@gkrstini Whatever you say. Perhaps my memory of my granddad is in error, but while lead pipes and joining was common for septic lines, we didn’t use it for water lines, as even then we knew about lead poisoning. His threader was used for natural gas lines when they were installed, too, at least for larger building requiring the larger pipes. Our area has alkaline water that erodes steel pipes, limiting their lifetime, so copper was used until it became too expensive, and Pex , PVC, and other materials became popular.

That's actually really interesting, and here I was thinking it was just a sweet old grandpa with an eye for detail. Even sweeter to think about a generational line all sharing a love for the craft.

This is what I have always thought too!

Yes I thought that as well